The phrase "a message over" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear without context, but it may be intended to convey the idea of sending or delivering a message.
Example: "Please send a message over to the team regarding the meeting schedule."
Alternatives: "send a message" or "deliver a message".
Campaign operatives know that repeating a message over and over can help drive it into the minds of voters who have plenty of reasons to be distracted.
As the film begins in 2012 his former BFF, Daniel Berg (Domscheit-Berg in real life, here played by Daniel Brühl), is trying to send him a message over and over again: "Julian, are you there?" That would have made a good alternative title for this movie.
She says, "If you watch traditional nature shows, what you get is a message over and over again of the naturalness of heterosexuality.
The church was sending a message: Over are the days of opulence and intransigence at the Holy See; enter the era of Francis, and a new, more open Catholicism.
The Church was sending a message: over are the days of opulence and intransigence at the Holy See; enter the era of Francis, and a new, more open Catholicism.
And while we're making more calls than ever, we have also started to send each other an ever growing number of text messages too - despite the fact that a year ago the idea of sending a message over your mobile phone seemed downright stupid.
I'm just looking to get a simple message over," he said in a 1989 interview with the Syracuse (N.Y).
If the user persists in harassing Kai, it can only present a similar message, over and over, for as long as the user chooses to speak with it.
Minutes later, a message crackled over DC emergency service radio: "We got a report on the fourth floor.
Through an experiment, it was found that the superiority of a personalized message over a standardized message was more salient when the message recipient was highly involved with the focal subject of the message than lowly involved.
He was convicted of sending a "menacing message" over a public telecommunications network under the Communications Act of 2003.
